@Mr.Xcoder If you finish it, you might as well post it. I'm not going to attempt it for another few days and I don't know anyone else who uses Triangularity.
Linux would be awesome if it didn't rely on command line and had more app devs (comparing to Windows)... Android actually implements Linux and does fulfill both requirements, but it's mobile-only...
Quylthulg is a language by Chris Pressey that attempts to solve the problem of infix notation using what it calls panfix:
like postfix, panfix does not require the deployment of arcane contrivances such as parentheses to override a default operator precedence. At the same time, panfix allows ...
@cairdcoinheringaahing I used to like Swift and Xcode, but also coding in general so it used to be Xcoder123. After gaining some rep, I realised random numbers at the end aren't too nice, so I removed them, but Xcoder felt too short. Hence I added Mr. in the front :P
Ouch, explaining my recent answer was a brain-pain.
Previous: Soaku - random syllabes; was a name for my character in a LaRPG. My current is because a one IO game (spaceone.io) was dying (servers kept crashing). I thought, perhaps devs made an infinite loop, named myself while(true). One guy copied me, naming himself for(;;). I thought of label-goto loop, but my nick was too long, but thought it might be a good nick for SE
Write Python code that will print out all the even numbers between 7 and 21,
separated by a comma and space, except for the last number which should be followed by
a dot. In other words, it must print out:
8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.
You must use a for loop using a range argument and at least one...
@totallyhuman Syntactic sugar is important. The CLR has essentially the same capabilities as the JVM, but C# gives access to this capability in a much more pleasant way than Java allows.
If you want sequences like that (the one you posted), then you could implement polynomial interpolation. It will give you weird results if you want geometric though...
Quylthulg is a language by Chris Pressey that attempts to solve the problem of infix notation using what it calls panfix:
like postfix, panfix does not require the deployment of arcane contrivances such as parentheses to override a default operator precedence. At the same time, panfix allows ...
